The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-11 00:00:00

LI i'Eft An V REVIEW. Is:ArPATIVE of a JOURNEY in the INTERIOR , of CHINA, an:l of a Voyage to and from that Country, in the Years la Ili and 1817; containing an Account of the most inte resting Transactions of Lord Amherst's Embassy to the 'Court of Pekin, and Observations 'on the Countries which_. It visited. By CIARKE ABEL, F.L.S. and Member of the Geological Society, Chief Medical Officer and Naturaliit to the Embassy. In 410. illustrated by Maps and other Engravings. [Continued from yesterslay's SUN.) - - On the arrival of the Embassy at Tong CltoW,' the mometoons question of prostration was again .aotfted, and requisition enforced by the menaces of a very in-11)00mo personage, who was a, brother-in-law to the' Emperor, and is desiu sated by Mr. Abel by the title of Doke, to denote his superior dignity. The firmness of Lord Am herst again prevailed, and the Embassy were per mitted to proceed to Pekin, which, though scarcely twelve miles distant, proved not only a most fa tiguing but even - a tedious journey. "The morning was fine, and opened to us a scene of no velty and beauty. After travelling, since leaving 'l'a-koo, througlyan uninterrupted flat of 200 miles, remarkable nei ther for its prodections or cultivation, we beheld unusual charms in the hills, trees, and flowers which surrounded us. 'Fields of nelumbo rearing high its glossy leaves and gor geous (lovers, edged by trees with the foliage of the cassia, spread at our ft:et, whilst the Tartar mountains, approximat ed by the haze of the morning, rose in the distance. All the descriptions which I had ever read of the paradisiacal delight of Chinese gardens Occurred to my imagination ; but in ima gination only was I allowed to enjoy them. Acts-of fraud, tyranny, and violence speedily effaced the first rising of pleasurable emotion: " Arrived within a short distance of the imperial palace, the Ambassedor's carriage was stopped by some Mandarins in their dresses of ceremony, who front a crowd of others ad s-Am-ea to meet it. Several of 'these, amongst whom were Soo-ta-iii and our conductor Quaug, Immediately requested his Excellency to eater the imam-hit His Lordship at first eefused, pleading fatigue and illness, and begging to be led to the quarters prepared fur him; .but atter repeated so licitations and assurances that he would only be detained to partake of refreshment, he alighted; and, accompanied by his son, Sir G. Stahnton, Mr. Ellis, and a few of the Gtl.4- t 1 em en of his suite svho chanced to be about his person, pass-. eel thrhugh a multitude of Mandarins - to the palace. Re peated attempts appeared now to . be made to separate his Lordship front his attendants, by carrying him rapidly for ward ; them to use considerable exertion to keep tip with him, by pressing thtongh a host of opposing Chinese. At length tine whole party reached the palace, and .were - pushed into a room, which, if it fair specimen of other parts, alight induce the supposition that his Chinese Majesty was king of the beggars. On enteriag,lt was impossible not to 'be reminded of Van Braam's exclamation under similar cir cumstances, Noes voila elope a ootre arrive dans la ci,lehre reside:nee imperiale logic dans one espelce d'ecurne. Nous se rions nous anemias a one pareilte aventure."Phis room was perhaps twelve feet in length and seven in breadth, and was surrounded on all sides by windows, or rather openings fur nished with shutters 'in the same manner as the port-holes of a. ship. Its roof -was a tattered paper sky s light. Tine shat ters were thrown open, to gratify the curiosity of the lower class of Chinese, whilst- clowde of Mandarins and Princes of the blood satisfied their's by filling the room alMost to suffo cation. As soon as his Excellency entered, he threw him self upon a beach, much exhausted by fatigue, watching, and agitation of florid. All followed his example, and pre-. tended to ::leap in the hope of avoiding the ceaseless impor tunity of the Chinese. But they seoteld iu 119 respect - suffer our repose. In a few minutes after our arrival, .came Soo ta-jia, stating to the Ambassador the desire of tire Emperor to see hint and tire other Commissioners. Lou'i) Amherst re plied, that fatigue, illness, and the want of the necessary attire, rendered hiS compliance with the Emperor's desire al most impoesituie; and regtiested that his Majesty would al low him that day to recover himself, begging at the same time to he conducted to the dwelling appointed for him. Ills Lordship's excuses were not received. • The - Emperor's wish was again and again urged, as not to he rejected; but his Excellency adhered to his farmer remonstrance. Soo-ta-jig was strongly supported in his solicitations by the legate, Quang. Finding, however, that. their entreaties were un availing, they retired; but were immediately succeeded by the Duke, who entered the room with a determined air; and .-critig up to the Ambassador, repeated the 'Emperor's desire to see the Commissioners; adding, that they would only be required to- perform the English ceremony, On receiving the same answer that had been given to Sin and taming, he Caughthis Lordship rudely by the arm, beckoning at the same time to; some szirrounditig, Mandarins to.assist him. They obeyed the signal, and stepped forward; but before they reached the Ainhassadiur, we started up, and advanced to wards him; when in the act-of shaking off his unmannerly as sailant. This sudden movement stopped the Duke, and alarmed his attendants; the former quitted his hold, and the latter tell iMck, with countenances full of astonishment. His Lordship, freed from the grasp of the Duke, protested, with great firmness aad dignity of manner. against the . insult which be bad received, and claimed 'to be treated asthere presentative of a great and independent Sovereign ; declar ing that- force alone should carry hiM into the Imperial pre sence. The Duke at once altered his tone, endeavouring to make it appear, that what we had considered as an attempt iss force the Ambassador front the rocim,'was only the Chinese mode of assisting, a person unable to walk;- adding, that a sick man had no will of his own ; and in the.most persuasive manner entreated his Lordship to wait on the Emperor, who, be said, merely wished to see hint on his arrival, and would not detain him. Persuasion, if . it could -have availed at first, was now too late. Defeated in his purpose, the Duke left the room in-high displeasure. " 'lt-was ruse that his Exceneney appealed to us, as wit nesses, of the virulence which he bad suffered; and looking te the probability of its recurrence, cautioned those who were rimmed, agaiast nsing their weapans it; resisting it. Our re flections at thiS pe'riOd were not of the intrust pleasing nature. We could not but be sensible that we were in the hands of a despotic and capricious Government, whose Ministers had teen repulsed in se attempt tri carry a 'point of tine deepest'in . - terest to themselVes, end•Whoevere:obvionety free front the restreint 'of courteous feeling. Indignation, however, was urn' predeptinnutt emotion ;.and was in • no small deg' - ae in creased by thu annoyance that we experience:l from the num ber of eunuchs,'lnatidarins, and princes, who infested the silent meat. Notwithstanding the strougest appeals made by Mr. Morrison) to their *muse of propriety and civility, they continually pressed upon us, 'examining our persons with the Most naceremonismi - closeness. They even wished the Am bassador,- who was reclined on •the bench, to rise, that they Aright the better view hie person. It was plain that they looked mom us as a strange species of animal, whom it was curious to observe, - hut as helloes withont the pale of civi lised treatment. They also seemed:to suspect that we might nut he perfectly harmless. Had :they again ,attempted to carrY their first terention into 'effect; they wonld erottably have discovered that Englishmen had torit been trained in the habits of non-resistance to tyrannical insult. _ " Our speculations were soon interrupted by the, arrival of a messenger feau the Duke: who acquainted his Lordship, that his visit -to tire Emperor would be dispensed with, and invited him to the Duke's apartments, that he alight be free froth the pressare of the crowd. His Lordship, :ooking at this invitation as a mere feint to draw him into the Impe rial preSeece, at onee'refueed it observing, that if he were well enough to visit the Duke,• he could have no reason far refusing to see the Emperor. On 'receiving this reply, 1-1,, became again impatient, and again waited on Iris Excel lency. In this visit he was all civility, and used every motive that he could Mee: rue to induce the Ambassador to meet his wishes. His impuFteonty being too,. suspicious to be com plied with, he again left the ;teen without attaining his ob ject ; hut only to harass his Excellency with Message after message, to which he always-received the answer, that the - Ambassador wished to he led to the house prepared for him.' After some time the messages became less frequent, and awn altogether ceased. Mandarins. and- soldiers, wino had been drawn up in the front of the palace, were observed to dis perse ; and intelligence was soon after brought to the Am bassador, that he was at liberty to go to his own apart ments, and that' he would be attended by the Emperor's physician. 't His Lordship immediately quitted the palace,and endea voured to reach the -carriage, which had remained in -the place where we had left it. At first, great didiculty was ex perienced in getting through the Chinese •who surrounded us. :several soleiers, armed with whips, attempted to open a ?as , !,a:ze;' hunt as they only struck the ground,, their efforts wee e unaruilieng. ' W hag, however, more effectual aid at hand. The Duke, who had followed us closely, seeing our impediment, seized a whip, and striking furiously all the Chinese who did not fly befire him, speedily cleared our path; the nobles of all ranks, in their dresses of ceremony, sprawling over each other in their efforts to escape him We now soon reached the quarters prepared for the Embassy, in the village of Hai-teen, and found our companions, wisp bad been p'urposely separated from us, perplexed at our absence, and overcome with fatigue. , " The Ambassador was immediately : visited by the pro mised physician. This gentleman, who appeared to be some thins beyond the middle age. was dressed as a Mandarin. He felt his Lordship's pulse in both wrists ; and having observed that his stomach was probably disordered from the use of a Chinese diet, recoannendwl repose and an emetic, and re tired. Time report of this person to the Emperor materially influenced, as it afterwards appeared, our subsequent treat ment." LONDON JOURNALS. [FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.] [Morning Post.) AN ACTION AT SEA. BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-=-Arrived yesterday af ternoon the Buenos Ayrian National brig, hide pendenCe, from a cruise off Cadiz, put in to refit, having taken five prizes, one of . which was of great value ; in her voyage she fell in with Spatijah sloop of war (formerly the British man of wat Alert), Came out to give battle, an action commenced, and in ,40 minutes completely silen ced her, and she struck. It blowing a heavy gale •at the end Of the action, rendered it difficult to take. possession of her, and she bore up and got safe back, with the loss (as it was afterwards ascertained) of seven kilicd, fourteen wounded, and several much cut. The independent had two killed and three wounded. On euteriug the har bour of Baltimore, the Indepeudent .saluted, which was returned from the tort.—The Buenos Ayres privateer Fortuna, formerly the pilot yes• set Leda, or New York, had captured a Spanish ship, from Cadiz to. HavannAh, on the 10th of October, having 35,000 dollars on board ; and after taking out .the specie and cargo, destroyed the ves,el, took thee'rew on board the Fortuoa, and landed --them at FlaVannati Ae Cuba. The .privateer is arrived at Baltimore.—The ship Ha lifax packet,. from Londonderry, arrived .at Saint John's (N. B ) on the 21st of October, with 313 settlers, all in the. most distressed state. • [Morning Herald.] Mr. Cooke, the Barrister, and two other Gen tlemen, it is said, have recently left England for on a mission of some consequence to the Princess of Wales, [New Times.] Mr. Whitbread, son of the late SamnelWhit bread„ Esq. has" been declared a Candidate for the Representation of Westininst . er. Several parts of the city were yesterday canvassed in his tavola. I 'The Times.] LORD RA,NELAGH AND Ma. ADOLPHUS.—We are authorized to inform the - Public, that the statement given in our Paper of Wednesday last, , of the circumstances attending an interview be tween his Lordship and Mr. Adolphus on the 2d inst. at the latter's Chambers, in the Temple, is, in a very important particular, a misrepresentation -of what passed ; it was, as our Readers must have seen, entirely tounded on the intortnation given before tie Grand Jury, and,is,•of course, open to explanatron or coutrarlic46n on the other side. The Public will therefore suspend their decision till the time of trial. A paragraph which' appeared in an . Evening Paper, stating, that Lady Dalrymple had been found murdered in her bed yesterday morning, at her house, in Witnpole-street, is totally without foundation. Her Ladyship lett London for Bath more than a fortnight ago, and was seen alive in that city a few days since, and several members of her family, who are now in town, have not received the slightest intelligence of so melancholy aruevent. Captain Dalrymple, her son, who lives at Richmond, had letters from his mother within the last two days ; and Captain Dacres, who mar ried one of her daughters, and was at her house in *rVimpole,street yesterday morning, had not heard - a syllable of her-death till lie was question ed regarding 'it by her Ladyship's servants. Who ever invented this wicked report, took enormous trouble in circulating it throughout the metro polis. It was hawked about so early as I 0 o'clock yesterday morning, and was related in so circum stantial a manner that few persons were •at first induced to doubt it. A young foot-boy, 17 years of was said to have committed the horrid deed ; and what made this parr of the story more credible - to her Ladyship's friends was, that the foot-boy who attended her Ladyship to Bath was about that age. Ills mother lives in London; and the anguish which such a rumour has occa sioned her is indescribable. Lady Dalrymple's friends - have also had their share of anxiety and misery. Her door was thronged dining the whole day by crowds of visitors of all ranks, some at , tracted by curiosity, and some by a better feel ing, to inquire into the truth of the story which had been told them. We want words to express the indignation which we feel at so vile and had mons a falsehood.—(lbid.) SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Early yes terday morning the Stewards of the Club began their arrangements of the Cattle in Mr. SADLEWS Yard, and soon after nine o'clock the three Judges, chosen for deciding the Premiums, enter ed the yard ; their names are—Mr. John Bannis ter, Butcher, of Windsor, Berks ;, Mr. Daniel Larratt, Grazier, of Thuriby, Lincolnshire ; and Francis Whitfield, of East Stour, Kent ; they were employed until the afternoon in exa mining the Animals, and then made their award Of the Premiums, but too late for allowing the yard to be opened to visitors before dark. Earl Bridgewater, Sir Wrn. Curtis, and many others, had sent in stock since our last account, and the :Mow, although not so filled with animals as on some former occasions, is considered to yield in no former one in'the idanY excellencies which it presents. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATac ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—(7O time), Brutus: Lu cius Junius, Mr. Kean; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. After which, Is He Alive? THEATRE. ROYAL, 'P,YENT-GARDEN.—The Castle Spectre. Osmond, Mr. Young; Angela, Miss O'Neill. After which, RoSe.D'Ainour. PRICE 0 THIS PAT AT T Bank Stock 27011 3 pet Cent. Red 7 : 4:14 31. per 85i 871 4 per Ce . ... 95 i s 96i s - roctcs rELIFF.. n'er.ncit. Bank L. Ann...... 20 3-16ths Indio 84s. 82s. pr. Excli. Bills, 2d... 2205. 18s. pr. Consuls. for Aczuunt..:.794i MAILS. ARRlVED—Materford,l Sweden, 1 Lisbon. Due-1 Dublin, i Waterford, t Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 49 minutes after 1. Evening, 14 iniiintes after 2. ri ll FA SUN . SD LEM QU 19 '.I)(:ERE .FA I.S U At MCAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1818. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The following are extracts :• " PARIS, DEC. 8. " ROYAL ORDONNANCES. " Louts, &c.—The Sieur Roy, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Minister Se cretary of State for the department of Finance. " Dated Dec. 7, 1818. (Signed) " LOUIS. " By the King. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, (Signed) " RICHELIEU." " Louts, &c.—Having accepted the resigna tion of the Count Corvetto, whose state of health convened him to tender it, and wishing to re compence the important services which he.has rendered to the State in the administration of the Finances, and to confer upon him a mark ot . our satisfaction, and of our particular esteem, • " We have ordered, and do order, as fol- lows : " The Count Corvetto is appointed a Minister of State, and a Member of our Privy . Council. " Dated ith December, IBIS. (Signed as above.) " The King received yesterday several military OfEcers. " To-morrOw, the eve of the opening of the Session of. the Chambers, the King, accompa nied by the Princes and Princesses of the 'Royal House, will proceed to Notre. Dame, to hear the mass of the Holy Ghost. The Peers and Depu ties will be present. The mass will be celebrated pontifically, by one of the Prelates of the Cham ber of Peers. " The Duchess de Berry, who dined 'on Satur day with the King, and afterwards went to the Opera Comique, discdvered, on arriving at the Theatre, that she bad lost a bracelet of fine pearls, valued at 30,000' francs. Notice was -immediately given to the principal jewellers of Paris. . " The first buSiness which will occupy the Chamber of Deputies on the two days following the Royal Sitting, will be, Ist. The verification. of the powers of the newly elected fifth - . 2d. The forming by scrutiny a triple list, ont of which. his Majesty is to chose the President for the Session. •3d. The nomination of four Vice-Presi dent', and four Secretaries. Monday or Tuesday next they will probably be occupied in preparing the Address to the King, in reply to the Speech from the Throne. • " Monsieur, and the Duke de Berry, bunted yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, in the environs 01-Versailles. °• Yesterday before Mass the King gave a pri vate audience to Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambassador. " M. Prisse, Captain in the service of the Ne the rl ands , has discovered beds containing very fine pearls In the little river Ouille, near Giver, on the frontiers of the two kingdoms of France and the Netherlands. riva PER CENTS. Monday . 68 f. 20 c. DEFIIRRED STOCK. Of the 22(1 March, 1817, SI f. —c. 22d Sept. 1817, 221 March, 1818, 77 f. 22(1 Sept. 1818, 7sf. 25 c. ' " MUNICH, Nov. 29.—The Emperor and Em press of Austria will, set our from hence to-mor row for Vienna. " FRANKFORT, DSc. .3.--The Prussian Mini ster, the Baron de Humboldt, is expected here the Gth instant. Lord clancarty will also arrive in a few days. Immediately after the arrival of these Diplomatists the conferences will commence, for the purpose of regulating the different details referred to them from Aix-la:Chapelle. " FLORENCE, Nov. 25.—The Archduke Jo seph, Palatine of Hungary, arrived here yesterday. His Imperial Highness proceeds immediately to Rome and Naples. "The General of Cavalry, Osman Aga, in- the service of the Viceroy of Egypt, has caused to he inserted in the Journals the Extract of a Letter, dated from Alextkuthia., the 21st Oct., which confirms the intelligence of the car ° by assault of Dervich, the capital of the We i chabites, by the troops under the common d ° Ibrahim Pacha, son of the Viceroy ,of EaP t. This event, which was followed by the tota l defeat of the army of the Wechatsites, I'll'i which ensures the tranquillity of Egypt , b 35 earned the greatest j?y at Cairo, where it h as tieen celebrated by a general illumination." The Reports on 'Change this morning arc ce l l unfavourable to the Monied Speculations ; ct is said that the Bank have come to a Res°lotioo t ° limit their discounts very considerably, an d that on Thursday last and yesterday, the PirectorS threw out an immense amount of Bills helongins to Bankers and individuals of the first r essecta bi ' lit y. This unexpected determination has caased. great confusion in the" Money Market, as i t well known large sums have lately been advance° upon Stock for the sake of keeping up the Funds. Money is now so scarce in the City that good are difficult to be cashed at 5 per Cent. ; it is 815° said that the Bank have suspended the p r inting ‘ the Notes for 1819, having it in Contem plat i on to issue a new 21. note of a different descriptio n fr°lll the old ones. The people in general will be glad to bear a new Candidate for a seat in Westminster has 0 166 ed up, who is certainly more worthy of being $ competitor with Sir MURRAY MAXWELL 0 6 " the favourite of the BURDETTS, the HUNTS, the Gl ' u : JONESES, and all the Jacobinical.junto, ar t .attempting to force Mr. HoEmouss up on tlta City.- This Candidate is the son of the late ° WHITBREAD, a Gentleman who, though ° lle I those who may be styled Ultra. Whigs, b ei°Pg e e to such a LEGITIMATE OPPOSITION as we It willalways be found in this Country, -to o sic i. the operations of Government, in case an nistration not possessed of the sound prin ci P to which distinguish 'the present should get power, and attend to their own in teres i b; rather than to those of the Empire. ",f melancholy fate, as well as the firm and de c i ide o character, of the late Mr. WHITBREAD, W ill g b • an interest to the pretension's of his Son, W rlic t ; we hope, will induce the Electors in gen ergi g ar spurn ' those of the Revolutionary Candidate' ; I ported by corruption and a dentocratica! 01° Loan NUGENT, we understand, yesterda , a il k meneed. a canvass for Mr. WHITBREAD, by Lordship's example is likely to be f o lltov f 46- many of the higher inhabitants of Westw il 100 • who wish to see their city rescued front !be ger of being disgraced by the triumph 0 1 g • tious rabble. b it ' We have been told that one parag r . B ' ) the admirable Letter on the Hyperbureaa have publie, yesterday, was rather obscure, 0 11 : 1 ,,,ib1e been desired to reprint it in - a more in form, which we endeavour to do as follow s " I next took him to a patriotic dinner party, l'eY ° b c ior , sington, where he heard something about a g : it'V W ife t%' the better horse. This puzzled him much, and ben i ce? plained, he enquired how a free man could bezoile '4 3 1" :: eV when I told him that all Vassals were slaves. tbet claimed Pow-wow-gull-ill-luck, we are too cun ning in tuy country.: all! we have more cunning th an a f°l,;triOg Quere, Was the liquor given to the Hyperborean Hellands INFAMOUS HAND-BILL : • i t 'd n The following is an exact copy of the 1 p. l " Hand•bill, announcing the murder of LittlY ;hi MAPLE, many an thousands of which .we rc 1 i 0 t ~e yesterday throughout the Metropolis -- 1 I fe suburbs. Our Readers Will recollect, thfi t IV days ago a similar imposition was practised IS, Public in a pretended Extract from "TO 5 0 11 relative 'to Mr. HORSLEY'S Child, ".° 0 os. alleged paragraph having appe ared o f lii 010 0 Paper. But when the rabble Politicians he el times have Printers in their service , it ''''lo,4i° peered chat they will resort to any may enable them to raise the supplies by tiOpS on public credulity :'— f utilic e ' , o voi • i l .' " HORRID MURDER , e Civ " ul " Committed on a LADY in Wimoole-street, ' "This mornino . the Lady of Captain DalrymPle' ~ bc‘" , street, Cavendish-square, was found p murdered iii i , Ae pot Minflo °ay% square, by her FOOTM AN. 1 1'01;1 a most barbarous and shocking manner, by . c ost ii , her Footman, about 17 years old, who is vow a foul co o , who, on being shci.vn the deadly weapon , •ro ade , she ‘l j ts fession to the dreadful murder of his mistress as'i! e t be ige 9 0 asleep. Ile said he gave her several blows wit ll ,l Lord , sl oe is that !' but he awakened, and the words she then used were, ' " nl; ' Lady fell out of bed, when he repeated his blow s. ti ro ' c o pursued his blows, and in st rn " • , o r " Mrs. Dalrymple had six prodigious w° llnti j, lio" e !„ head, one pf her eyes cut out, both her cbe e , b , 1• 1- ;tio through, and in two places of the head cut iito . , on , ot ,ern, act. The other wounds the Lady He acknowledged no person was concerned +O L ' bo dy, '' as near as could be computed to be about tortY•ano to , l ci , c a " Captain Dalrymple, Aid de Camp, NO° c ; .as sos" a 1 1° front Richmond when he heard of the murder, , fea re r io at his Lady's tragical end, that it is greatly to. pa, irder,t:oo will not long survive bee ' , M. Henderson, the r o, ` 0 ;03 I now in safe custody, and will ba brought tIP fo in the course of the day. it " CATNACH, Printer, Monmouth-cou rt." ; 'es ` qi ~,,t i .rl _, 4 , It is earnestly to be hoped, that e";:lllsineue; had opon the woo he made, to discover, and bring t o c c o os P 1 5,,, the Author or Authors of such alt il l r i d oin4 ! lu te ( hood, in order to put a stop to sti c ` i f oc lie nde rages of public feeling. If the tot" 0 ,. w ay is not fictitious, the infamous Aotb6. tected. I , tile Inc 0, Yererday, about half-past on°,°'cjirgll.° PRIN" REGENT left Cailton-hoose o r of O O c i, L rr la e n tt BtlAielLOßYld.—Brarillee;reyesvit'earsda'y'a. ca u PRI VATI P ettus, ei hnges t„i S'Aturc. ve s r, (2 -RVETT rl eieS stir y, ...(i iitlits he T't'i;l er fc f);yr to toil I ' s l ; ‘vatneci a but earrit n O Use ti 40 him tt lati cool ‘bu tude of ( fet "t in (liffereilt B tlO et i th, ir , ever 41 0, an F t „ ctice i"le ble(; tli4t t et fn pil) ok 011:,1 " ) 11'0 ly Itvo, 1 , tt !",i t kb( 4 r , s 11 IA ti tle . 4 AVPA t t f or ), ti v 11 .41 10 e , e4 S, 44 1. e X I' 4 111). al 1`1111 l q) It; la